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ATHLETES TOGETHER - At the Pan-African, USA track meet in Dur
ham last weekend the African team (left) stood with American team (right)
during the playing of the American National Anthem during the opening
ceremonies.
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IN THE PLAY “ARTHUR, THE KING” - These are
participants in the four-act play “Arthur, the King” presented at Saint
Augustine’s College Ju’.y 16. Left to right: Jimmy Pendergraft, Mike Mar
tin, Wiley Davis, Jr., Angela Curtis, Angela Todd, Martha Martin, Julie
Rainbow, Ruth Jones, Beth Martin, Stephanie Calloway, Anita Curtis,
Donna Rainbow, Margaret Pendergraft, Alexander Currin, Alfred Perry,
yPaul Vandergrift, Brian Emory, William Blalock and Anthony Curtis.
This group of youngsters are among the volunteers for the reading instruc
tion for Teachers In Desegregated Schools, an EPDA (Educational Profes
sions Development Act, summer project), conducted at Saint Augustine’s
College.
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“THE SPIRIT OF ’76” - Seaboard Coast Line Railroad’s newest locomo
tive, “The Spirit. of ’76,” will be in Raleigh, Friday, July 23. It will be
a>n display at the SCL passenger station, where it will be viewed by Mayor
Pro Tern Clarence Lightner and other community leaders. Following brief
ceremonies at 10 a.m., the locomotive will available for public inspection
until 3 p.m., according to R. C. Williams, regional sales manager. “The
Spirit of ’76,” is being withheld from regular service while it makes a
tour of the 9.000-mile Seaboard Coast Line svstem.
SEEKING $lO MILLION - Two students ironi
Xavier University in New Orleans, Barbara
P. Gordon and Harold D. Carter, are featured
in the United Negro College Fund’s national
advertising campaign. The UNCF is currently
seek ir »g $lO million in its annual drive for the
education of Black youth. A pharmacy student,
Miss Gordon is from Pritchard, Ala. Carter,
who lives in New Orleans, is studying chemis
try, Xavier is one of 36 UNCF colleges and
universities who benefit from the annual cam
paign.
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(scridanca was mad* in part with a
piaca of rad flannot from a worn
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GreenGaMe
Texaco Service
fires-Butteries
Accessories
I Specialising in
. VoUttwagaiKsand
Foreign Caun
Phone 438-5562
930 S. Garnett St
Henderson, N. C.
.
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HENDERSON
_ __
HENDERSON - Mr. C. R. Fra
zier general merchant cn
Spring Street spent the week
end in Greensboro and High
Point. While there he visited
his son, William, and sister,
Georgiana Matthews and also his
daughter. His visit, he says
“was a delightful and a pleas
ure to be with his son and sis
ter*’ in their home,
Mr, Lawrence Fuller and his
wife, Betty, spent the weekend
here vbrjtine relatives afid
friends. Mr. ana Mrs. Ful
ler are living in Brooklyn, N.
Y. and were also on a business
trip. They are natives of Hen
derson and Vancy County. His
many friends rejoiced to see
them back.
This reporter worshipped last
Sunday morning with the Mt.
Moriah AME Zion Church of
which the Rev. F. F. Booker is
the pastor. Inspite of the hot,
sultry weather, the service was
well attended. The music was
rendered by the junior choir
which sang with all the glee and
melody that was in them. They
were at their best and the spiri
tual atmosphere was shown a
mong the congregation. The
pastor delivered a very inspi
ing message from the 2?nd chap
ter of St. Matthew, verse 42,
“What think you of Christ?” He
pointed out what Christ’s worse
enemies thought of Him and
finally he said, “the enemies
said He (Jesus) was innocent
and Pilate said, I find no fault
in Him. If His enemips
could say he is just g.nd in
nocent, what ought you who are
his true friends think of Him?”
Rev. Booker stated he will be
leaving for two weeks on his va
cation and the Rev. Morris Tay
lor will be in charge of the serv
ice until his return.
On July 11, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Brown of 1900 Julia Ave.
left the Raleigh-Durham Airport
enroute to Freeport, Grand Ba
hamas Island.
There, they spent their vaca
tion as the guests of Mr. Ced
ric A. Sweeting. The visit was
superb as they found that the
summer in the Bahamas is a dif
ferent kind of sum ner. It’s more
than sunshine and beaches and
golf courses and friendliness
and moonglow and casinos. It’s
all the fun and laughter and ex
citement you have been looking
for.
Sightseeing tours included the
Rand Memorial Nature Center,
the International Bazaar, the
native villages, beaches,
sports and recreational facili
ties, shopping arcades, resort
hotels, casinos, and beautiful
residential sections and many
industrial enterprises and other
ooints of interest too numerous
to mention.
Wo worshipped at the Church
of God, pastored by Rev. John
Lewis.
Mr. Cedric Sweeting spent the
holidays here with the Brown
family. They returned homo on
Saturday safely with lovely
souvenirs and wonderful mem
ories of their trip aboard.
MOSES DAVIS FAMILY
HOMECOMING
BY MISS MARY WILLIAMS
HENDERSON - Sunday, July
sth was Homecoming day for
.the family of Deacon Moses Da
vis at the St. James Baptist
Church. At 12;30 p.m. the fam
ily began singing one of the old
time hymns “Leaning On the
Everlasting Arms of Jesus.”
HENDERSON NEWS
BY L. B. RUSSELL
The Holy Scripture was then
read by Stephen Smith of Srh
enectody, N. Y. The Rev. Sam
uel Williams led the family in
prayer. He is from Tarrytown,
N. Y. The children, grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren
led the music in singing “Yes,
Jesus Loves Me.” Following
this the Yarborough Sisters
rendered a selection which was
followed by a presentation and
family history by the head of the
family, Deacon Moses Davis.
The daughters named were Mrs.
Betty Davis Smith, Mrs. Verdia
Davis Howard and Mrs. Lucille
Davis Grimes, all of Schenec
tody, N. Y. The sons are James
of Richmond, Va.; Wilbur of
Boston, Mass.; Wallace of the
home; and a foster son, Ed
ward Yarborough of New York
City. Other relatives and friends
attending were aunts from near
by communities. Cousins and
nieces in the persons of the Yar
borough from New York and
Middleburg, N. C.; one nephew,
Nathaniel Davis from Cleveland,
Ohio attended. Also the Hunt
family of Philadelphia, Pa. was
here.
Seven children were present
at the reunion, seven grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren. The family message or
sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Sylvester Williams, pas
tor of the Mountain Spring Bap
tist Church. He based his ser
mon on what the Bible speaks
about regarding the home and
family from Ephesians 5:21.
Rev. Williams commented on
the four principal institutions
which make up our society.
First, the home, secondly, the
church, thirdly, the school and
fourthly, the state. Os these
four institutions, the minister
RUTH STEWART
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said the home was the most im
portant because it is God's first
institution. The Bible reveals
the divine origin of the home. It
contains the divine laws to pro
tect it and guidelines for whole
some and creative family rela
tionship. After the closing sone.
“God Ba With Yon Until We
Meet Again,” ana the benedic
tion, the family adjourned and
dined on the grounds of the
church.
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•'CAPITALIZE om assets ,
VOL) CAki AIPATIMIPOR >HY
CHILP TC ?ULp HIV SKILLS. Kl»
R£ENFDRCEP Ff-ELINIi OF
COM 1 tTtMot ,N At RON& ARtAS
WIL . Spk'EAl? TO THOSE IN WHICH
HE IS DfcFICIENT. , ~ ,
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&HEXES MO MEED TO oO »
c)V E R t-'OA kL> FNTE.R.TAINIWL,
youß CHILDREN'S friends WHEN
THEY O.OME TO VISIT. YOU'LL HAVE A
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7 IX- PACK OF PIET PEPAI-COLA ON
'tANP FOR THESE THIRSTY LITTLE
CITIZENS^
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGFI N C.. SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1971
Labor, HEW
€&mkm On
Job Safely
WASHINGTON - The Depart
ments of Labor and HEW have
moved to tighten their team
work in administering the Wil
liams-Steiger Occupational Saf
ety and Health Act of 1970. The
law has been In effect a little
more than two months.
George C. Guenther, assistant
Secretary of Labor for Occupa
tional Safety and Health, and
Dr. Marcus Key, director of the
new' National Institute for Oc
cupational Safety and Health in
HEW', announced the assignment
of R. Denny Dobbin of the in
stitute' to assist with coordina
tion of the two departments'
work in administering the Saf
ety and Health Act.
Dobbin, an electrical en
gineer and industrial hygienist,
is a commissioned officer in
the U. S. Public Health Serv
ice. His activities will supple
ment those of Dr. Edgar Sea
gle, P. E., sanitary engineer
director, USPHS, and special
assistant to the director of the
institute, who will continue to
serve as the principal liaison
official between the depart
ments.
Mr. Guenther and Dr. Key
said Mr. Dobbin’s assignment
was made to help insure con
tinued close dur
ing the evolution of state-fed
eral relationships in achiev
ing the highest possible degree
of safety and health environ
ments in work places. The two
departments have worked close
ly together during negotiation
of interim agreements between
the Federal government and 46
States on planning grants to
those States.
Job loterviews
Highlight Alpha
Convention
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—, More
than fifty of America’s larg
est corporations will hold dai-
William’s
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104 South Chestnut St.
Henderson, N. C.
Phones: 492-1160; 492-1169; GEB-3653
For Quick
SERVICE
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115 S. Garnett Street Phone; 438r829&
job. interviews in conjunc
tion with the 65th anniver
sary convention of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity when it
convenes here August 1-5 at
the Schroeder Hotel.
Ernest N. Mortal, a Juvenile
Court Judge in New Orleans,
Alpha’s youthful president
and L. H. Stanton, a New
York City public relations
man, chairman and coordina
tor of the Job Placement Ser
vice, announced that the ser
vice is being offered for re
cent college graduates, both
men and women, but is open
to all eligible persons, includ
ing persons not attending the
convention.
‘‘Our Job Interview Pro
gram is not. restricted to mem
bers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity or those just attend
ing the Convention. This ser
vice is open to every person
in this section regardless of
race, creed or color,” said
Stanton, pointing out that a
similar service was offered
last year in Philadelphia, and
before that in Houston, Tex ,
Detroit, Mich., and Los An
geles. Calif.
‘This program,’ he contin
ued, ‘‘represents a major ef
fort by the participating firms
and Alpha Phi Alpha to make
available means for the im
plementation of equal em
ployment opportunities.”
Among the available posi
tions are salesmen, managers,
insurance underwriters, super
visors. journalists, pharma
cists, physicians, mathematic
ians, marketing trainees,, en
gineers (all kinds), microbi
ologists and chemists. Listed
among the participants is the
R. J. Reynolds Co., Winston-
Salem, N. C.
MAKc CVfZfJ
GfcOVU TA L L
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pip A
SPECIAL PAMCE'
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